davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

Jones', Reece
Jenkin, James
Kerr, James
carney, Matt
Kelly. Martin
Knowles, Martha Mrs
Kavanaugh. Mike
Kelly, Patrick
K~ingsbury, Viola
Lynch, John
Leigh, Johnnie
Lawrence, John
McIvor, Andrew
McRae, John
Jefferson, Alex
Mcclellan, A
Mcleod, Murdoch
Mcleod. Dan
Mcleod, Robert
McGregor, John
M~cGuinness, Mike
Mcdonald, Jos'hiEe Mr.
McElroy, John
McDermOtt Up
McCar.y, Mrs
McCOmha. Marion
Mitchell, Mrs
Millican, Claude A
Murray, r P-2
Morgan, John
ManfOrd, Josephine
Murta, FE
Madden, Jerry
Mulholland, J H Mrs
Miller, Oliver
Madigan. Luke H
Martain. Thomas
Nyaski, Anthony
Nordlinger, Robt-2
Nicholson. Richd
Peterson, Anna Miss
Phillips, Harry N
Pollard, J NJ
Parker, Lizzie Miss
Peters. Richd
Porter, w A
Robinson, A L
Robson, C H Mrs
Rowse, Fred
Rayborn, Harry
Robbins, wv
R IS, Mary Miss
) Reimel, Myrtle
Smith. Katie E-2
Sullivan. Jerry
Sullivan, Michael
Reece, Stephen
Sheldon, Enos Mrs
Straw, E w
Stanley, Isabella Mrs
Shields, John H
Sweeney, John M
Sweeney, John D
Sweeney, John
Stewart, Lottie z
Shaw. Mary L Mrs
Shilling. T NJ
SimOns, w H
Trevarthan, Ed
Teel, P As
Talbert, Matte G Mrs
Talbot, Maud Miss
Toy, James
, thompson, Jas
Thomas, Emma Miss
West. B
Williams, VIM
WhitecottoD, IA
Walker, Lizzie
Walters, LC
Wi9gen, Swirt
Wilson, VIM
Waters, PJ
Young, Joseph C
York, VIM
, Antoine
Martin, VIM
Mitchell. VIM J
Sarah, VIM J
Smith, Maggie Miss
Sullivan, John
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Russia, Not America, Bought the Plans

LONDON, March 1.-THE Telegraph
asserts that the Admiralty has trust
worthy information that the Russian Gov
eminent received and o has drawings
and papers connected with British naval
designs which we've sold by raughtsman
Terry, who has just been discharged from
employment in the navy yard at Chatham.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

lowing to the wires between Portland,
Oregon, and New York working badly, our
Geographic report last night was almost
entirely shut of. and our readers will
kindly excuse the brevity Of the foregoing
report and ascribe it to causes over which
we have no CONTROLLED. MNER.]
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
The Big Railroad Deal.

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Robert Garrett
this afternoon virtually admitted to q
prominent Baltimore man that there was
considerable truth in the newspaper talk o.
a big railroad deal. He would give no def
mite idea of the particulars Of the scheme,
but from his remarks the inference was
drawn that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
had become a factor in a syndicate that is
to control something like a national rail.
way, reaching from Canada to the Gulf Of
Mexico, and probably from New York to
the extreme West. 1t is generally believed
that the biggest railroad deal on record ie
about to be made, and that the passage ol
the Interstate Commerce bill has hurried
the affair to a settlement.
THE DEAL is OFF.
New YORK, March 11.-Negotiations be.
tween Garrett and the Richmond Terminal
Company nave fallen through and the deal
is off. A new proposition ia now being con.
sidered by Garrett, and negotiations for the
transfer of the control of the Baltimore 4
Ohio to a syndicate of private bankers are
now on foot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
ARRESTED A SECOND TIME.

EGBERT SMITH, Postmaster
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

man, who sat impotent in his armchair, up
braided his wife for her sinful conduct.
Whereupon she few into q most violent pas
sion, and selling the water jug dashed it like
a fury at the old mans head, who, covered
with blood, fell f%ainting upon the floor.
An Old Woman-That also is true.
The Beadle-Now, Paul, who had been
out shooting all the morning, met his sister in
the woods, and she had told him what hap
pened. Paul hurried hons and entered the
room just as his mother was in the act OF
kicking the PROSTATE form of his father. He
sprang forward, the gun went of and his
mother fell dead at his feet.
The Peddler-Ore coquin!
Tho Beadle-Paul at once gave himself up
and alleged that in q fit of anger he had, in
fact, rushed upon his mother to prevent her
from further injdring his father, but with
out any intention of killing her, and that the
fowling piece had gone off; he didn't know
how. 1t was all to no purpose; he was tried
at the last term, condemned to death and the
sentence Of the law is to be carried into effect
this morning.
A Lawyers Clerk-Aye, and the law, ex-
tremely severe in such cases, enacts that the
culprit shall be led from his prison to the
place of execution in his shirt, barefaced,
his head covered with a black veil, and that
he shall have his right hand cut of. The judg-
ment further adds that the sentence of the
law shall be carried out at Anduze and on e
fete day, to serve as an example to the PEG.
pie.
The old crone was about to renew her dis.
pute with the beadle when the grefier, IN
official in the French courts whose business
it is to register legal documents, thought it
his duty to interfere. The solemn event
which was about to take place lent additional
gravity to this worthy representative Of the
Law.
"Good morning, Mother Ricquet," said
this important parsonage, in an ofhand way.
us that you, Victor? How are you, NJ.
Meunier! without forgetting the company"
This latter phrase, of course, could only
apply to the peddler, the sole n of tho four
gosips whom the registrar failed nominally
to salute. After thus distributing his
guarded civilitiea, he opened the eonversar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-12
rnabertreffide G~n5iebunS!
1eber eine Mtuion Serlocfi.
La. s. L..
Qouiitana @tate Qotterp So

2oniIiana 9tate Qotterp So.
Diefes snfitut tpnrbe i'm Sabre 1868 fiji,
Grstebunss- unb @ob!tbdtisteits : 8pede ben
bet StaaisIe9islatur aefebIid imeorporirt
OnrG elm Neutrality-suspicious. B0tum nurben ibre
Re4te etu Gbeil bef ssseamartisea Staatseon.
f~tttutton, angenommen or 3. Dtecnber 1879.
Sbre grObeu Stekungen u0a etR3el'
men Anmmern iuhen mouatttd itatt.
Die unteraeidneten Banter uao Bantiers
meroen ale 8epinne in ber 2ouiliana Staats'
2otterie, bic ibnen praientirt neroen, ausaableu.
5. y. S1lesbp, Yrai. 81. Nat. Banf.
y. 4anaur, Yrdi. State Nat. Banf.
q. galbntn. Prdi. q. O.. Wat. Bant.
Carl aObn, Yrdi. Union Nat. Banf.
0rpBe balbjabrltAe 3iebuns
tn Der Ncaoemt Of Wiui1c, SEEN Orleans
Dienftas ben 10 De5emter 1887.
9amptsewinn $500. 600.
100, 900 Eidets gu 500 iebse. 5albe
$40, Yiertei IS, 3ebntel 81,
3nanJsitel 81.
Etfe Der XretG
1 Sauptsewinn bon $780, 900 $500, 900
do 100000 100, 0C0
do $4,000 $4,000
do $4,000 $4,000
. geuinne pom 10000 10000
S do 500 $4,000
S,lss @epinne i'm Betrase BON $, ,055, 900
t. Anfraeen far assntea, fomie Ratep
far Clubs f6nnen muir in ber Office In aeb
Orleans senaadt perben. Bessn ndberer Ius-
tunfi fGreibe man neutIi@ BITE sanse abreFe.
Wou idide @eIb bur& Yofal " ..
ten, GrpreB WOnep Orber, Metp 0Ori
W,dfel anf Wem OrLeans.
Briefe nit gurrenea unberdnbert per erpres
Dir 3ablen erpresfoffen.
W. n. Daupbin,
Nep OrIeons Ga.
Man a~breifire resitrirtt Briefe ON bic
Seem Orleans Naticnot Banf,
Nem Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb WDcre. Mgent,
22l aeeagio Strabe, Gan antoniO, 9era'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-17
What Is thls Disease that Is Coming
Upon Us

~~~"r ~%e"'D <%tef "f'~~N%~ ~**N
chest and sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime
collects about the teeth. Tkz
appetite is poor. There is 4
feeling like heavy load on the
stomach; sometimes a faint, alb
gone sensation at the pit of theSf
stomach which food does not
satisfy. The eyes are sunken, :
the hands and feet become cold'
and clammy. After whileN
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after few months it is attend :
ed with a greenish-colored ex-
pectoration. The patient feels
tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any
rest. After q time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. There
is a giddiness, sort Of whill-
ing sensation in the head whey.
rising up suddenly. The bow.
els become costive; the skin is
dry and hot at times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant;
che whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow; tho asine :
is scanty and high colored, de-
posting sediment after stand
ing. There is frequently Q
'pitting up of the food, someA
lines with a sour taste and
sometimes with swedish
taste; this is frequently. at
tended with palpitation Of the
heart; the vision becomes I'M
paired, with spots before the
! eyes; there is a feeling Of great
, orostration and weakness. All.
# these symptoms are in turf
resent. 1t rs thought that
early onc-third Of our popu i
ltion has this disease in SON.
its varied forms.
1t has been found that that phy4k
ciaps have mistaken the cause
{ this disease. Some have
reated it for liver complaint,
: ,thers for kidney disease, ETC.,
! ETC., but none of these kindspf
! treatment have been attended
With success; for it is really
constipation and dyspepsia. It
IS also found that Shaker Ex-
sract Of Roots, or Mother SCI
: GELS Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared viii remove.
: his disease in all its stages.
: Care must be taken, however,
! to secure the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN |.
COTTON. ~
Mr.. John G. Hemptinstall,
2 of Chulafirmee. Cleburn Co..
. Ala, writes: a.My wife has
!. been SO much benefited by
: Shaker Extract of Roots OF
4 5eigel's Syrup that she says
!; she would rather be without
{ part of her food than without
J. the medicine. 1t has done her
! more good than the doctors and
! allother medicines puttogether.
| would ride twenty miles ti
! yet it.into the hands of any slsfs
) terer if he can ut it in no other
: way. believe it will soon sellin
e this State better than cotton.
n TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. y
z Mrs. Sc. Barton, of Warmer
Z Ripley CO., Mo-, writes that
3 she had been long afflicted with
s dyspepsia and disease of the
= urinary organs and was cured
: by Shaker Extract of Roots.
!, Rev. ]. j. McGuire, merchant,
7 of the same place, who sold
4 Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
!. he has sold it for four years
d and never knew it to fail. a
|, SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD
!, / was SO low with dyspep-
4 STA that there was not a ply
]. sician to be foaind who could
! 10 anythius rae l ha1
& luttering Of the heart and
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-17

The above Peruna. Manalin ands I.acupia
are sold Wholesale and Retail by Isockert d
Reynolds, druggists, GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-17
500 to $500 Aa month as ssp 3

for MS a gents preferred who can furnish
their own horses and give their whole time
70 the business. Spare moments may be
profitah'y employed also A few vacancies
1918 Main street. Richmond. Va.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-17

- & g - b hNu
IA y M LIN
rlefHE 'ns 41J most positive rc-N
~ ais and Itoweis fknownH
1fsIief ss--..sfstipaiion, Hi b
Nf a4tiINii 3. k.e.1dac he, Dizzlness.f
Il iN4s' tsan taste, Fluctuations, Furredfi
+ korkiis nzteas we perspiration and Sal-3
xleW W fhpleHioAiL il disappear rs II byH
&naffeWlen nfan-a-iin Is used. II pnrilesE
he lllossii. eofrectsall deranged functions,
Ebrr ns lsnek, bale body, rosy. checks,
Eard Aeon perception, and erdows theH
Rpatl INT whitney, life and vigor. tits please
ant 70 take, and those who have tried IN
IRE tnprencly happy. -----~--r----z---s-~F|
- SIDNEY, ONO, Oct. y, 1885. +
DR.. s. ID. Hartman & Co.-Genflemen: ~
81 'God bless you for Man-a-lin; IL has done
Ilme more good for Dyspepsia than all the
Ipills have ever taken. IL has fegulatedU
7my liver, built up my system, and N.Y.
1bowcls work as regular as clock work"
I---------~J ]. WsCLAUSON.
In the year 1850 was so bad that could0
scarcely walk. ! used Man-a-lin, and ami
NOW as healthy as have ever been.
JOSEPH THOMAS, East Brady Pa.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. $l.0q
#per bottle, 9 Tor $500 Send for Or. Hart
man's book, 1.-THE Ills of Iife;n sent free
DIR. s. b. HARTMAN q co, Columbus, o !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
Appropriate G. A. r.. Souvenirs

ST.. Louis. Dec 15.-During the twenty-first
annual encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. held here in September last four
very large cathedral-gass transparencies, two
of them showing likenesses of General Grant on
horseback, and two of them the figure of Abra-
ham Lincoln standing erect, were suspended at
different street-crossings, and formed conspicu-
parts of the citys decorations in honor of
that occasion. They were furnished by the
general executive COMMITTEES on arrangements,
and were paid for out of the generous contribu-
tions of citizens at large for the entertainment
of the veteran soldiers of the Union.
To-day the executive committee, after having
them prepared for convenient setting memorial
windows, sent to each National Soldiers
Home at Dayton, o., Milwaukee,, Wis, Hamp-
ton, Va, and Leavenworth, Kan, with letter
addressed to the Governorsot each institution
stating that they are presented by the committee
in behalf of the citizens of ST. Louis, without
distinction to race or past or present political
affiliations. to the National Soldiers Homes
souvenirs of the last annual eucampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. believing they
will be priced by present and future occupants
of the homes, both account Of the source
whence they came and the likenesses OF the dis
tinguished men which they bear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
Items from the Courts.

YOUNG LADY'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
James NJ. Clennehan has been made the de-
PENDANT in libel suit brought by Miss Lizzie
Smith. The young lady alleges that the de-
PENDANT recently charged, publicly. that she had
such charges young man to whom she was en-
gagged to be married had quit paying attentions
to her. She demands judgment for S.. 000
DEMANDING PAY FOR AN IcE-HoUsE.
The Northwestern Lake Ice Company has
lis. ST. Louis & Chicago Railway Company for
So, QUO damages account of the burning of
large icehouse, north of the city, several months
ago. The ice-house was situated near the rail-
road. and it ia alleged that the railroad company
at that time used an DID, WORKOUT locomotiye
for switching purposes. which, on account of
of sparks of fire. The ice-house, it was claimed,
was set on fire by sparks from that engine, and.
with a large stock of ice, was totally destroyed.
CLAIMS THAT HE ACTED IN sELF-DEFENsE,
John Mcnamara is on trial before jury in
the Criminal Court for assault and battery with
intent to kill. On the 7th of last May there
was general fight among several young men on
South West street. in which Mcnamara very Sc
riously cut Thomas Boylan. McNamara, at the
time was in the employ of the street railway
company, and the day after left the city
and went to Cleveland. where he was
not deny the cutting. but attempts to Justify it
the ground of self-iefense. He is bat eight
cen years of age. a rosy-faced, Irish youth. and
until this trouble was never in disturbance OF
any kind. The evidence in the case was con-
cluded last evening. and it will 60 to the jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

association on New Years day. They will have
refreshments, music, flowers and favors, and all
members of the association and their friends
will be expected to call.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr.. and
Mrs j. W. Shideler for the marriage of their
daughter Eva to Mr.. George g. Wharton. OF
Marion, Iud. at Roberts Park Church on Mon
be at homeiafter Jan. i, at Marion.
The Christmas market of the First Presby-
terrain Church will be held this afternoon and
evening. Supper will be served at O'clock to
which the gentlemen particularly invited
The lecture-room of the church has been fitted
mp with boothss and these decorated in vari-
Gus and attractive ways. The market proper
will provide many of the necessaries for Christ
mas dinner, and is in charge of Mrs. Donnan and
Miss Alice Finch. The candy booth is in charge
OF Mrs. w. II. Fl. Miller and Mrs FL. G. Long;
the amusement booth. Mrs. Charles Martndaie;
the paper and wooden ware booth, Mrs. Henry
COe and Mrs Lewis Thompson; the fancywork
and art booth, Mrs. Fl. r. Allen. Mrs. T. @.
Day IS at the head of the supper committee.
COLLINS HARDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind. Dec. 15.-FinIey S. Collins,
proprietor of the Seymour Daily Democrat. and
Estella Harding. youngest daughter of S. V.
Harding, were married last evening by Rev. w.
o. Goodloe, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. at the residence of the brides parents,
in this city. in the presence of immediate rela-
tives and few friends. The groom is native
of Cumberland. O. but has resided here several
years. The bride was born and raised in this
city. The young couple deservedly popular,
and enter upon their married life under favor
clude Indianapolis and Chicago. Their residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
OBITUARY.
Unexpected Death of Hon. Joseph r. Bod
well, Governor of Maine.


Unexpected Death of Hon. Joseph r. Bod
well, Governor of Maine.
HALLowELL, Me-, Dec. 15.-Gov. Joseph r.
Bodwell died this morning. His death was caused
by congestion of the lungs, caused from ex-
posure and overwork. Death was very sudden
and unexpected, as it was believed that he was
on the road to speedy recovery. He had slept
well during the night Shortly after o'clock
put him in his chair. It was no sooner done
than he expired. He died without a struggle.
passing away peacefully. His death was prob
ably caused by paralysis of the heart
S. S. Marble. President Of the Senate, will 60
to Augusta at once and enter upon his official
duties as chief magistrate of the State.
Joseph R. Bodwell was born June 1s. 1878, in
Methuen Mass He was scarcely old enough to
attend school when his father lost his property
and the family was reduced almost to want. At
eight years he was thrown almost upon his own
resources After attemp ting various projects
he bound himself out to relative Patrick
Fleming, with whom he remained on a farm
till 1884 He then hired out as a farm hand at
Sc month and board. He saved every cent
except what he spent for few clothes and
some BOOKS which he eagerly studied evenings.
He next began to learn the shoemaker's trade,
and was able to save most Of his earnings. In
1910 he. with his father, purchased a farm In
West Methuen. and until 1s48 gave his atten-
tiou 10 LaEmluR, especially etochToSinR'
About this time improvements of the water
power at Lawrence were begun, and young Bod
well hauled stone from Pelham. n. H.. to build
dam across the Merrimac, thus utilizing his
farm stock TO good advantage. While thus
engaged he gained an insight into the granite
business, and after studying it thoroughly,
formed partnership with Moses Webster and
bought the quarry at Fox Island, Me. His vent
was successful Business increased. He
formed stock company and purchased a fine
quarry at Hallowell and others at Vinal Haven,
Jonesboro and the Blue Hill. He. also became
interested in various corporations, among them
the Orono Water Power Company on the
Penobscor river. He also carried on stock rails
inc a large scale. his farm being the largest
in the State From such life he was chosen
against his wishes to become Governor OF Maine,
and he was equally successful as an executive.
He was elected in 1886. He was known all over
the State Honest Joe BodweiL" His radical
stand on the prohibition question and his per-
sistent enforcement of the prohibitory law have
made him very prominent in the controversies
now being held. Several test cases pending in
the courts demanded his constant attention.
He had served as Mayor of Hallowel, member
of the Legislature, and delegate to the Repub-
lican National convention of 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

force who know the farmer say he is one of the
wealthiest around Greenfield. man with
reason no amount of persuasion could induce
them to reveal his name. After the nrss EFFORT
to find the woman who robbed him proved fruit
less he informed the police that he did not want
any further effort made on account of the pub
licity arrest would give him. He said he
would return home on the train that leaves the
city ct o'clock this morning.
BETTER CARE FOR IdPoUNDED STOCK.
The Metropolitan Police Commissioners yester
day acted upon the charge that animals i'm
prisoned in the Lincoln-avenue cattle pound
were not afforded sufficient protection by order
ing that roof be built over portion of the
pound. The carpenters were put to work on the
improvement at once, and it will be completed
to-day Parrolman Page. who is in charge of
the pound, says there is no truth in the state
ment that the stock in charge is not well fed
The city, he says. furnishes the best of food,
and all the stock taken up is we'll fed. The
horse referred to in the complaint, he says, was
taken up week ago only. It had been turned
rlble condition. It was not mistreated. though,
after it had been put in the pound and was given
plenty to eat. Mr. Page says the COMPLAINT or
the muddy condition of the pound and the lack
OF shelter was well founded and that the defect
should have been remedied earlier.
REMoNsTRANTs AGAINST SALOON LICENSE.
Nearly all the citizens Of haywood were in
the Commissioners Court, yesterday, remon-
strating against the board granting license to
Carl Habich to sell liquor in that village.
Among the remonstrants were D. T. Robinson,
Henry johnson, J. H. Porter, John Heard, W.
F. Wright, Jesse Wright and others Joseph
Healing appeared for the remonstrants and Hen
ry Span for Habich. At the September term
of the board Henry Rose applied for license
to sell in the same room which Habich is seek
ing to occupy. The petition fought and
the license refused. The remonstrants
against Habich claim that it is still Rose who
wants the license, and that he is seeking it by
the of Habich's name. Habich is the head
bother at Maus's bre very and that fact, the res
idents of haywood think strengthens their al
legation. Habich testifes that he expected to
run the saloon himself and had no connection
with Rose, but the people do not believe it. All
the evidence was heard and the commissio ners
took their decision under advisement until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
The Anarchist Defen Sc Fund.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-It is unoficially stated,
this evening. to be the intention of the Anarch-
list defense committee to make the defense fund
perpetual. increasing the amount by collections
and subscriptions. Some of the Anarchists
want to raise fund of $780, 600. the interest to
be used for the support of the families of the
dead and imprisoned and for the defense. i'll the
courts, of such Anarchists as get into legal diff
Guilty through their social views. meeting of
the delegates of the different societies whic h
took part in the Anarchist benefit entertain
ments will be held tomorrow night and a final
accounting made. The estimates of the profits
of the entertainments vary from &c. 600 to $15,-
O00 -